54 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, May 6th, 2004
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) ■Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
Blues as Reynolds seals title
Nantwich Town .........2 Clitheroe.................... 3 AFTER 42 games, th e league table doesn’t lie - and by 5 p.m. Saturday n ig h t , i t showed th a t Clitheroe had deservedly been crowned as N o r th West Counties League Champions. Celebrations were to
carry on well into th e night, and after another superb away victory, the Blues had every right to celebrate. After all the ups and
downs of recent weeks, Clitheroe entered th e game with their destiny still in their own hands. A point was all that was
required to secure the title, b u t as so often has hap pened over the course of the season, the Blues pro vided entertainment right up to the final whistle. With a comfortable half
time lead, the majority of Blues su p p o r te rs were preparing party plans, but two quick second half
goals from the home side set up a nervy final quar ter, eventually settled by a fantastic Neil Reynolds goal to s ta r t the celebra tions in earnest. Both sides struggled to
come to terms with a hard and bouncy pitch in the opening exchanges, with neither goalkeeper being tested, and a weak shot from Griggs, easily saved by Kris Richens, was the only real chance. Clitheroe gained the all-
important first goal on 25 minutes courtesy of Gary Jackson. M ar tin Aspinwall
played a neat through ball to Jackson who, from a tight angle, managed to slot the ball past the on- rushing goalkeeper. Jackson again came
close moments later when his sweet volley was well saved low down by Heeps in the Nantwich goal. On 35 minutes the Blues
looked to be well on their way to glory when Jack-
Blues Eye View
^CONGRATULATIONS to Clitheroe FC- league champi ons! It doesn’t matter how many times I say it, I still believe. it sounds better every time.
•'•'•'.-A fantastic achievement for everyone connected with the,, club was celebrated long and hard on Saturday.
■ Firstly thcrc'was the'sight of the team encouraging and, ■j succeeding ingettingcIubstalwartKeithLordto go" with' ‘captain Adam Gardner to collect the trophy, i'ij-yrY;-. - r.t- i- Secondly would have to be'the journey home on the team:: coach after the game?~^V~^ - ^ j u .. —
^ y rh e day contained so many highlights (hat it’s difficult to f try’and pick out; or even'remember, key moments of. the; proceedings.
S’S I thinkit’s'safeUq assumethat anyone'travelling oh the,; J L® v'< '}
iM 6 :ohiSaturday-night;will:have>been fully aware-thatj ‘.'Clitheroewere, champions, thanks to~1hc amount of hoise” and singing (hat didn’t ever seem like ending
,
< t'S Finally; (here was the sight of .Barrie Hart taking good ucare.of the trophy all evening, ensuring that it was never out • -of his hands.’,;.;
^putting the Trophy down, perhaps something we ncedto;:: .learnourselves before presentation evening
He quickly learned how to drink beer.without even; " /
v 1 ■ ••■s If I had to pjek'a favourite moment though, it would be/
' Championship-clinching goal one last time, the only differ- ; ” ence this time ^ ho ball n e e d e d ! ; ^ ‘McDonald still managed to dummy acouple of non-exis-': tent opponents; arid Oyer's back heel wris once again accu-ri
slti'AftcrThe fofmahtics were over,
Steve.McDonald;Lee?. Cryer and NeQ Reynolds decided to re-enact the third and;
? when the team arrived at Shawbridge and decided to ven-. i turebnto the playing surface for a Anal photograph with the': t r o p h y / . " ? ^ ' ' - a '
; '■ “v
~ rate. Reynolds’ finish was just as impressive; as was his ccLf ebration as he once more ripped off his shirt to celebrateVa:; .classic memory for me.-
. v ■'
i?.The dub have inadegreat strides this season and regard-i: less oLhow many teams are,promoted into the Uni_Bond|
League now; there will only be one going up as champions.<| So for/one iriore time — wiell done,Clitheroe FC,’ league;
*?*/»* 22* - ANDY ALSTONS
Andrew continues to impress
- In association with TraWuBf & Racrutewcnt ■development^mth^-J^
fadieipinggrta t resultsi ’through traminghtd'?
CLITHEROE Golf Club’s Andrew Bennie continues to impress with another superb round of golf on Saturday to win the ELGA Handicap Trophy qualifier. ’He carded a four-under-par nett 67 to beat Carl
Drinkwater by one shot. And that win saw bennie qualify for the VW Masters
tournament at Carden Park in July. Elsewhere in Division One of the event, Alex Taylor,
William Wood and council member Peter Dunn took the minor placings after a consultation of cards. Mark Ashworth would have to break the course record
off his handicap to win a nett prize - but his two-under-par 70 took the gross prize. Bert Hemingway topped the Division Two list after com
The Blues celebrate as the second goal hits the back of the net. (s)
son headed home the sec ond goal of the afternoon. A free-kick was floated
into the six-yard box and Jackson, completely unmarked, made no mis take with his powerful header. Having been to ta l ly
outplayed in the first half, Nantwich started the sec ond period in the ascen dancy. On 56 minutes Richens
made a tremendous reflex save from a close range Knight header th a t was parried out for a corner. Substitute Lawton then
saw his shot blocked as the watching Mossley fans began to believe a miracle could still be on the cards. Clitheroe h e a r ts will
have skipped a beat on 62 minutes when Paul Stans- field appeared to handle the ball in the area. The referee decided it
was ball to hand though and waved the prote s ts away. Steve McDonald then
almost recreated his gold en goal against Trafford from earlier in the season on 70 minutes as he ran the length of the pitch but shot wide. Just seconds later and
Nantwich provided them selves and Mossley with a glimmer of hope when Lawton shot home. Clitheroe then lost Stu
a r t Todhunter to injury following a horrendous tackle from Nantwich cap tain Knight. Knight only received a
yellow card when a red one looked inevitable and worse was to follow when he headed home on 75 minutes to pull the scores level. Now being cheered on
by the visiting Mossley supporters, Nantwich looked for the killer third goal. Clitheroe’s defence was
holding firm though, as the Blues fans watched on nervously. Title celebrations, how
ever .were finally started on 85 minutes with a clas sic counter-attacking goal. McDonald was released
down the left hand side, and his pace enabled him to cross the ball into Lee Cryer. A sublime back-heel
from the Clitheroe front man fell invitingly to Neil Reynolds, and he stroked a first-time shot, low past the keeper into the far cor ner. The players went crazy
and several Clitheroe fans were on the pitch joining in the celebrations as the reality began to dawn that the club were oh their way to the title. Seven minutes of stop
page time came and went without any fu r th e r chances, and when the ref eree finally blew for full time, Lee Sculpher and his team could proudly call themselves the N o r th West Counties League Champions.
ANDY ALSTON Players celebrate success
THE jubilation of the Clitheroe team was clear for all to see after the side lifted the N orth West Counties F ir s t Division Trophy a t Nantwich last Saturday - a culmination of several year's hard work at the club. Top scorer LEE CRYER
said: “Days like this make it all worthwhile, it’s been a long and hard season and I knew that it would b e . - “Scully has got a decent
squad together, and I ’m sure he’ll bring a few more players in and attack the UniBond First Division. “I ’m glad I came back
because I wasn’t playing at Rossendale, and at the end of the day we’ve won some thing.” Club capta in ADAM
GARDNER: “I t ’s not been won at Nantwich, i t ’s been won by all the graft th a t has been put in over the season. “I t ’s been the work of 20
lads or so who have put in the effort over the season, a few of them aren’t here, a few are on th e sidelines watching, but i t’s all down to their hard work. “ I know i t ’s a b i t of a
cliche, but a t this time of the year you need to have 11 captains out on the
pitch, and th a t’s what we had.” Matchwinner NEIL
REYNOLDS said: “I had n't trained all week due to my hamstring injury. “I've come off the bench
with 20 minutes to go at 2- 1, and when it went 2-2 our hearts went down a bit, but Lee Cryer’s done awesome for the goal - he laid it off and I ju s t had to tuck it away.” . Ever present keeper
KRIS RICHENS said: “If we were going to do it, i t was always going to be like that, it was going to be one of the last kicks of the sea son. “I t ’s superb and every
one deserves i t . I ’m over the moon, i t ’s nice to get there in the end.” An ecs tatic CHRIS
WHITTINGHAM: “I t feels absolutely fantastic, i t ’s been three, four long years, we’ve been runners-up sea son after season - i t just feels like a combination of all those seasons’ hard work. “I t means a lot to me to
be a winner, and it means a lot to these lads after all we've been through togeth er, and hopefully we can crack on next season at the UniBond title.”
BARRIE HART added:
“We’ve been runners-up so many times in the seven years that I’ve been at the club, so they deserve this and I ’m not putting this trophy down! “I love the place - i t’s a
great club, great support ers, great lads and le t ’s have a go at the UniBond. “This is better than the
trophies I won at Accing- ton Stanley, and I was gut ted when I left Clitheroe to play in the UniBond Pre mier. “I had to have a go at it,
but this beats it all. “I travel 80 miles to play
a t home and. i t ’s worth every mile.” And two-goal hero
GARY JACKSON said: “It's been the best season ever - the lads, the manager are brilliant, I ’ve learned a lot off Lee Cryer and I ’m real ly happy we’ve won the league. “ I was b i t annoyed
about getting injured and then i t was hard getting my place back in the side but I ’m glad Scully gave me another chance. “The manager said after
the game that he’d keep us all together as a team, and I think we'll have a really good go at the UniBond.”
piling a round of 82-13-69, with Earl Kenyon and Gary Moores both netting 70s, and Simon Raine finishing one shot ahead of Norman Fielding to take fourth place. Bennie, Drinkwater, Hemingway and Taylor will repre sent Clitheroe in the ELGA final at Whalley later this
month. Curtis Cup captain Kim Andrew and husband Rob took
the best gross in Sunday’s ladies’ invitation greensomes
with a round of 76. But they were outshone by teenager Sophie Brooks and her playing partner Paul Connolly who won the event with a
nett 67. Evelyn and Fred Forrest teamed-up to take second place
with a nett 67.2, just edging out Maureen Micklewright
and John Holt. H JANE SMEDLEY took the Five Club Competition at Whalley Golf Club after carding 87-17-70. Joan Whittaker was second (98-26-72), with Anne
Prior coming home third (109-36-73). H COLIN ELLIOTT won the Pharman’s Cup at Mytton Fold GC with a nett 140 over the two days. He carded a nett 71 on Saturday and then added a 69 on Sunday to win a three-way card play-off. Mark Jeffrey shot two 70s for second place, and John
Berry carded 690 and 71 to finish third. Roger Altham (156) won the overall gross, while divi
sional honous went to Dave Botur (143), David Hargreaves (144) and Phil Ebbage (153). Division One honours went to John Berry (69) and Mark
Jeffrey (70) on Saturday, and Jake Chadwick (65) and Elliott (69) on Sunday. Jim Chambers (71) topped Division Two on Saturday
after a card play-off with David Hargreaves, while Sunday prizes went io Daniel Holgate (71) and Joe Cross (73). Ebbage (75) beat Peter Main on a card play-off to claim
the Saturday prizes in Division Three, while the Sunday honours went to Ben Chan (62) by 11 shots from Gordon Lucas. Ladies prizes were claimed by Angela Cherry (76) and
Karen Kenworthy (78). The junior team from Mytton Fold continued their
strong start to the junior league season by scoring a 6-2 win over Pleasington. 9 TRUDY WALNE returned 100-27-73 to win the Mar garet Graham Spring Medal at Stonyhirst Park. Linda Ashworth (86-12-74) was runner-up and Jean
Alcock (51-17.5-33.5) took the nine-hole prize. B CLITHEROE ladies have enjoyed two recent competi tions, with Marliyn Fletcher carding 83-12-71 to win the Doug Joss Shield. That also saw her come out on top in the Silver Division of the LGU Medal, ahead of Barbara Thornton (80-6-74) and Sheila Cornwell (87-12-65). Bronze Division honours went to Joan Wood (109-36-
73), Lorraine Wall (11-36-75) and Libbv McEwan (108-32- 76).
Mary Thompson topped the Silver Division of the pre
vious medal with a round of 84-14-70. Second place went to Kath Townlcy (91-16-75) ahead of Paula Law (95-17-78). Vicky Edmondson carded 101-29-72 to win the Bronze
Division by six shots from Lorraine Wall (114-36-78) with Jean Brennan (105-26-79) third. B SAM MORGAN won his first handicapped competi tion at Whalley by three shots, with a round of 96-28- 68. Andrew Thompson was second, coping well with his four handicap to finish on 75-4-71, while Adam Entwistlc was third with 105-24-81. Thompson went one better by winning the Junior
Medal with 76-4-72, on a card play-off ahead of junior captain Edward Foulds (84-12-72). Entwistle was again third with 98-24-74. Jeremy Entwistlc then edged in-form Thompson into
second in a later competition, going round in 103-28-75 to win on the card. Thompson shot 79-4-75, while Tom Donald was third with 119-36-79. In the non-handicap section, Daniel Moxom was a
first-time winner with 22 Stableford points, from play ing partner Lucien Laviscount on 21.
J- 0 G
climb to fourth spot
RIBBLESDALE Wan derers moved into fourth spot in the Veka Ribbles- dale Cricket League after wins over both Baxenden and Earby. Saturday’s home match
saw Ribblesdale record a 28-run victory over Bax enden a t Church Meadow, followed by a three wicket win at Earby on Sunday. Baxenden won the toss
and asked Ribblesdale to bat on a flat, green track as Craig Hall and Shahid Nawaz got the home side off to the best of s ta rts , with the pro looking in vintage form as he smashed 35, including eight fours. But one low b a ll too
many trapped him in front. The run rate dropped as
professional Jon Harvey and Peter Usher bowled tightly, and .eventually the pressure told. Hall and Mar tin Peel
had taken the score to 92 when the la t te r was caught superbly by profes sional Harvey Off Usher for 31, and one run later the opener was stumped for a patient 26. ' David Howard and
Martin Briggs went cheaply, and Wanderers were wobbling at 102-5. Ryan Gladwin and
Gavin McGuire steadied the innings with a stand of 23, and then Gladwin and Kerr took the score to 162. Terry Braithwaite was
happy with the final total of 172, but i t could and should have been more. However, they took to
the field in determined mood to make Simon Payne and Harvey work for their runs. . And the opening p a ir
put on a half cen tu ry stand in 18 overs before the in tro d u c t io n of Howard brought about the fall of Payne (16), trapped before. Another half century-
partnership between Rish- ton and his pro followed, this time in 17 overs, and when the former was bowled by Nawaz for 29, Baxenden needed 80 from the final 10 overs with eight wickets in hand. Nawaz struck the vital
sall, and Howard had Howarth leg before to
blow when he removed Harvey for 57, bringing the Usher brothers together, but Howard snuffed out the danger in the space of four balls to leave Baxenden at 124-5. Nawaz bowled Hother-
ensure Ribblesdale the Doints.
The locals then came
back from the dead on Sunday to take five points ag ain s t Earb y with a three-wicket victory. B raithwai te won the
toss and asked Earby to bat first. Nawaz and Ian Brit-
cliffe bowled tidily, and the amateur struck to remove Matthew N u t te r (10) stumped by Peel with the score on 21. Two further wickets fell
with th e score on 52 as skipper Chris Walton was bowled by Nawaz for seven,
and pro
Mohammed Ayub was trap p ed leg before by Terry Braithwaite for 27. Howard switched ends,
replacing Nawaz, and it paid dividends as he bowled Hird with his first ball. He repeated th e feat
again by removing Nigel Hodge at 70-5, and Earby were struggling as Andrew Jaggers and Stephen Hip- grave came together. The former h it 28 and
the latter 35 to bring some respectability to the score, with Briggs and McGuire taking well judged catches to give Howard and Braithwaite another wick et each. ' A score of 138 on a fairly
placid track should have been easy, but Wanderers, i t seems, have to do it the hard way, b u t in Nawaz they always have a match winner. An opening stand of 32
se t them up for an easy win, even though Craig Hall only scored three, but what happened next had the crowd engrossed. Ayub claimed the scalps
of Hall, Peel and Howard as the score remained 32. Briggs helped Nawaz,
who was again in imperi ous form, taking the score to 52, b u t Gladwin, McGuire and Kerr all went for 0 and Ribblesdale were 68-7, needing 70 to win, as John Braithwaite joined the pro who had already reached his 50. All he needed to do was
stay with Nawaz, and he did it excellently, showing the earlier batsmen exact ly what they should have done. The run ra te was a t
three per over ,and with Nawaz in cu rren t form, that rate is not a problem. ■ I t took Braithwaite 33
balls to score his first run, but a t the end he was 20 not out from 66. Nawaz smashed eight
sixes and three fours in his 113-ball undefeated 95 to take Wanderers to victory.
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk 9
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, May 6th, 2004 55 enjoy Mark Hargreaves
CLITHEROE enjoyed a bumper bank holiday weekend by picking up their, first wins of the sea son against Oswaldtwistle Immanuel and neighbours Whalley. These two wins have
seen the locals surge to mid • table in the league, a posi tion they can only now improve on after recording a 72-run win against Immanuel on Saturday, and then a five-wicket vic tory over Whalley the fol lowing day, with just nine balls to spare. At New Lane, Clitheroe
got off to a steady start on a damp wicket that proved to frustrate the batsmen all afternoon. Mark Bolton struggled
to find his favourite area behind point due to the pace of the pitch, and was
bumper weekend
eventually caught trying to hit over the top, for a turgid 24 out of an opening stand of 70. His dismissal brought
new professional Craig Thyssen to the crease, who also struggled initially. Neil Bolton was going
well at the other end, and between them, this pair added another 65 before Bolton fell, lobbing a gentle catch to Adil off the bowl ing of Andrew Metcalfe. Kenyon and Bishop both
fell cheaply, and Thyssen fell just short of a half cen tury on his debut, scoring 48 off 51 balls. Simon Coulter remained
undefeated on nine at the end of the 45 overs, with the scoreboard showing a healthy 194-6. Oswaldtwistle never threatened to reach the
Miserable Whalley run continues
WHALLEY’S miserable start to the season contin ued after they were thrashed by nine wickets by Padiham at the Arbories. And with the same two sides due to meet at Station
Road on Saturday in the Ramsbottom Cup, this was not ideal preparation. A match-winning spell of bowling from host profes
sional Kashif Siddique proved too much for Whalley - as he ended with figures of just 5-19 off 9.5 overs! He single-handedly mopped up the tail end, reducing
the locals from 72-5 to 89 all out. With Whalley batting first, Mark Whelan was on his
way back to the pavilion for two with just eight runs on the board. Gary Ramshead was the man with the breakthrough,
and he struck again moments later to send fellow open er Simon Gorton packing for 11. Andy Pratt came and went for eight after becoming
Ramshead’s third victim of the piece, before the dan gerous Lee Kearsley found the safe hands of the Padi ham paid man off Umar Saddique for 11. Saddique then added the Whalley professional of Josh
Marquet to his tally for 10, to leave the visitors on 48-5. But after a brief fightback from Jim Blair, the Kasif
Siddique show could begin. After notching three fours, Blair was gone for 20
caught by Steve Meehan, followed shortly by Nick Fielden (1) and Sam Taylor (0) within three deliveries. Lee Burgess added nine before he fell lbw, before David Holgate became the final victim of the afternoon
for a duck. Whalley had been skittled for 89 with over 10 overs
still to go. And it wasn’t long before their misery was complete,
with Padiham taking just 18 overs to pass the target in registering a nine-wicket success. Umar Saddique was the only man to fall for 25 -
bowled by Gorton with the score on 63. But with Kasif Siddique still there alongside Michael
Hawke, the pair cracked off the allotted runs to steer Padiham to their first victory of the campaign. O Scorecards and up-to-date league tables can be
found on page 52.
Clitheroe total as wickets fell steadily, despite a somewhat lacklustre field ing display from Bolton’s men. Only stand-in profession
al Farhan Adil stood up to Clitheroe’s attack, scoring an impressive 63 off 56 balls. Mark Hargreaves was the pick of the attack as his gentle medium pac ers claimed five wickets. Thyssen picked up three
wickets in an impressive debut and Oswaldtwistle were bowled out for 122 in 35 overs. The following day, back
a t Chatburn Road, Whal ley captain Mark Whelan called correctly and elected to bat first on a typical flat Clitheroe track. However, despite scoring
a patient 55, he got little support from a team weak
ened by injuries and with drawals. Only Josh Marquet, the
Whalley professional, looked likely to stick with his captain, scoring 21 off 46 balls. As a result Whalley col
lapsed from 117-2, to 133- 9, but Clitheroe’s slow over rate meant they ran out of time before they could take the final wicket and two bonus points. Mark Hargreaves took
four wickets and Thyssen three, bu t Danny Glover claimed the vital wicket off Whelan as he was starting to dominate with the score on 117-2. Clitheroe were again
poor in the field, Neil Bibby suffering more than his team-mates, as he watched one of his flat left- armers launched over the
boundary by Whelan. Spectators scattered as
the ball fell to earth, but thankfully the only dam age was a dent to the bon net of the bowler’s car. Clitheroe had to battle
hard to pass the Whalley total as Marquet bowled with pace and accuracy, taking all five wickets to fall. Clitheroe’s victory was
largely down to a 55-run partnership between Simon Coulter and Steve Whalley, who came together with the score on 79-5 and Whalley sensing an upset victory. They both batted sensi
bly and nudged the ball around, rather than going for big shots, finally pass ing Whalley’s total with nine balls remaining.
Read make it four from four
ALREADY, ju s t four games into the new season, th e Veka Ribblesdale League is tak in g on a familiar look. And it will take a brave
man to bet against Read making i t a h at- trick of league titles. Two more games, two
more wins for Warren Eastham’s seemingly irre pressible tro o p s meant they have collected 26 points from a possible 28. Any would-be chal
lengers for their crown are swiftly p u t to bed, and ju s t when you think the Whalley Road side have met th e i r match, they always seem to have an extra gear. The only blemish on
their card this time around is the failure to bowl out a gutsy Baxenden outfit on Sunday, denying them the two extra bonus points for a fourth successive game. Going into the first dou
ble-header of the season, Cherry Tree were only behind the reigning cham pions on bonus points. But by the close of play
on Saturday, normal ser vice was resumed. After being put into bat
by th e ir hosts, openers Chris Riley and David Hayes set about posting a decent target. However i t wasn’t long
before both had returned to the hut - Riley snicking Danny Law through to Nick Payne for 12, before Oliver Newby trapped
Hayes lbw for 19. Visiting professional
Zahoor Elahi was to be the solitary thorn in the Read side, as he single-handedly steered the Cherry Tree ship. His knock of 105 was by
far away the best of’the day from a visiting per spective - with the other 10 batsmen amassing just 66 between them! Mr Extras was the sec
ond highest score of the day with 24, bu t Elahi’s partners were disappear ing fast. At one point it looked as
though Read would fail to bowl out their visitors, but off the final ball of the 44th over, Ian Bickerstaffe was run out for a single to leave the home side 195 for victory. Mark Veevers became
an early ca su a l ty a f te r John Baldwin had him caught by Riley for 10. But Sleep was to forge a
match-winning partner ship with Craig Walton th a t would u l t im a te ly steer the locals to success. Walton took ju s t 68
balls to reach his 50 in 82 minutes, going on to regis ter 75 before he was also caught by Riley, this time off Elahi. However, Sleep stayed
at the crease until the end, notching an unbeaten 74 despite his te am m a te s falling around him. . The target was eventu
ally reached in the penulti mate over, as the champi
ons prepared for a trip to Baxenden on Sunday. And despite another
century, th is time from paid man Jon Harvey, Read steered themselves to victory by eight wick ets. Like Cherry Tree, Bax
enden were asked to b at and immediately set about causing an upset. Simon Payne made a
patient 25 before finding the safe hands of Newby off Warren Eastham, before Andrew Rushton held Mark Rishton off Danny Law to dismiss him for 31. However, Harvey was
s t il l in the middle, and despite Pete Usher (9) and David Usher (9) he contin ued to spearhead the Bax enden innings. That was until the final
ball of the innings, th a t saw Harvey clean-bowled by Law on 101, to leave Read chasing 196-5. And if Harvey had done
his bit for the home side, it was to be opposite number Law who would emerge as Read’s match-winner. Veevers was denied his
half-century just four runs short after being bowled by Peter Usher, before Walton was bowled by Warburton for 16. But the parnership of
Law and Sleep - profes sionals past and present - were the key, making 81 and 43 respectively to steer the locals to 200-2 with five overs to spare.
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